UNSPSC 42172016: Mobile medical services fracture kits

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is a prepackaged collection (either custom or standard) of the equipment and supplies used to perform fracture related procedures by mobile medical personnel in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902110.

UNSPSC 42172016 Mobile medical services fracture kits is a Commodity code that encompasses emergency medical supplies and equipment for EMS operations, fire rescue, and public health emergency response. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect a broad procurement activity spanning airway management devices, trauma supplies, immobilization equipment, IV and medication delivery systems, diagnostic accessories, and specialized equipment such as intraosseous infusion systems and automated chest compression devices. Counties, cities, and fire departments are the primary issuing bodies, with repeat activity from Texas jurisdictions (Williamson County, Dallas, Tucson, Bernalillo County) and Florida counties (Orange, Hillsborough, Marion, Collier, Clay). The code captures both commodity-level supply contracts and specialized equipment acquisitions, often bundled with inventory management software and vending machine services.

Representative recent solicitations include Williamson County IFB 26IFB63 for EMS Medical and Pharmaceutical Items (due August 4, 2026), Henry County, Georgia's sealed bid for miscellaneous medical supplies for Fire Department with annual contract term (due April 8, 2026), the City of Dallas's bid for emergency medical services equipment and supplies (due July 13, 2026), and Orange County, Florida's five-year requirements contract for 94 line items of medical supplies including airway management, trauma supplies, and immobilization tools (bid response deadline October 14, 2025). Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, and Georgia, with additional procurement activity in Arizona, North Carolina, and Ohio. Bernalillo County's RFB 46-26-JM for EMS Medical Products estimated approximately $240,000 in annual usage and required 90–95 percent fill rates with 5-day delivery windows; Tucson Fire Department's federally funded ARPA/HUD/FTA grant procurement combined BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals with VendNovation vending machine software and smart locker services, totaling 251 line items with 48-hour delivery and inventory integration requirements. Sole-source and single-source procurements target specialized equipment—EZ-IO intraosseous systems (Teleflex Medical), Hamilton-T1 transport ventilators, Handtevy pediatric emergency bags, and Stryker stretchers—reflecting vendor lock-in on branded equipment. Counties and cities frequently require inventory management system integration (Operative IQ, UCAP devices), web-based tracking, barcode processing, and minimum expiration-date assurances (12–24 months at shipment). Set-asides and preferences vary by jurisdiction; Bernalillo County offers state resident, Native American, veteran, local business, small business, and pay equity preferences up to 18 percent; Tucson requires Section 3 labor compliance (25 percent low-income, 5 percent targeted workers) under federal grant funding. Insurance requirements typically include commercial general liability ($1–2 million), workers' compensation at statutory limits, and often professional liability for pharmacy or medical management services.